and live as independently as possible. A family-centred philosophy is used with children who have CP. Occupational therapists work closely with families in order to address their concerns and priorities for their child. Family centered care is a paradigm that is often used with families with a child with CP. A review of how parents facilitate their child's participation found that parents typically "enable and support performance of meaningful activities" and "enable, change and use the environment", but that there is little written on parents' needs. CP commonly causes hemiplegia. Those with hemiplegia have limited use of the limbs on one side of the body, and have normal use of the limbs on the other side. People with hemiplegia often adapt by ignoring the limited limbs, and performing nearly all activities with the unaffected limbs, which can lead to increased problems with muscle tone, motor control and range of motion. An emerging technique called constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT) is designed to address this. In CIMT, the unaffected limbs are constrained, forcing the individual to learn to use the affected limbs. CIMT promotes increased motor function due to structural plasticity in the brain. there was limited, preliminary evidence that CIMT is effective, but more study is needed before it can be recommended with confidence. CIMT, modified CIMT, and forced use are three movement therapies that have been examined. CIMT is defined as "restraint of the unaffected upper limb […], with more than three hours of therapy per day […] and is provided for at least two consecutive weeks". Children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy often have sensory impairments as well as motor deficits. CIMT has been shown to be an effective OT intervention to improve proprioception and sensory processing. CIMT has also been found to improve postural symmetry during functional tasks in individuals with CP. Modified CIMT (mCIMT) is defined as "restraint of the unaffected upper limb and less than three hours per day of therapy provided to the affected limb". Forced use is when "restraint of the unaffected upper limb is applied but no additional treatment of the affected upper limb is provided". A review concluded that there is a positive trend favoring all three aforementioned therapies. A comparison of bimanual training (BIT) and CIMT found that there was no significant difference between the two in terms of effects. However, bimanual training may be more able to be integrated into a